The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10
GENERAL NEWS.

| town clerk of Wiltona township. was
fatally shot by Edwin Trask.
The strike 1of switchmen on the
Wisconsin Central is now general
along the line. The freight business
is almost entirely suspended.
The postofiice at Northern Pacific
Junction. ten miles from Superior was
broken into and robbed of 5000 in
coin on Saturday night. No clew to
the burglars.
Winnipeg special to the Pioneer
Press: Trouble is expected at Glieches,
n. w. r., where Deerfoot, a young
Blackfoot, refuses to be arrested and
defies the mounted police.
GAINESVILLE. Mimi, special to the Pho.
ncer Press: Editor Henry returned
Tuesday, butlno steps have been taken
looking to the reconciliation between
himself and his RUNAWAY wife. Rev.
Seymour has not come back. Tar and
feathers are mentioned in connection
with his return.
The following telegram has been
received at thei war department from
Major General Terry: General Crook
telegraphs from Rawlins, Wyo., on
the Sd inst. acknowledging the receipt
of telegram from headquarters which
conveyed to him instructions of the
acting secretary of war regarding the
removal of unauthorized persons from
the Uintah and Ouray reservations.
He reports the necessary action taken.
The Utes L all on the reservation
and everything is quiet for the pres
ent.
"A Sunday, N. S. w. dispatch says
that two prize fights occurred at Al
bury during the past week, in both of
which an American was one of the
principals. Skin gloves were used.
One of the contests was between Sla-
vim of Queensland and Costello of
America. Nine rounds were fought
and Costello. was defeated. The other
fight was between Boland of Victoria
| and Mitchell of America and ended in
a draw after forty-two rounds had
been fought and both men were badly
punished.
Robert Martin was killed. George
Lawson fatally and four other miners
badly injured by an explosion of dualin
at the Draper colliery at Gilbert
son. Pa. At the bottom of the slope
is Il miners supply house where the
men were receiving dualin. Martin
was handling a stick when a spark
from his lamp fell on the primcd end
of it, exploding and blowing Martin
into an unacceptable mass of flesh
which had to be shoveled into u box
for transfer to his late home.
A dispatch from Minneapolis says
that Mary Sylvester, the young girl so
badly injured in escaping from the
clutches OF the villain Murray, still
lies in a critical condition. Her sis.
ter is constantly with her. Subscrip-
lions for her benefit now amount to
about $l,l00. She did not know un-
til yesterday that the affair had been
published, supposing it had been kept
a secret. Murray is at Fort Smelling
under q military guard. Murray has
a black record in Philadelphia. The
| girl jumped from a third story window
to escape being outraged.
In the ranks of the labor parade at
New York. Monday. were printing
presses in operation, bakers ovens in
full blast. a number of large safes, a
sailing boat fully equipped, and a
group of cigarette manufacturing
| girls. At Union square the process.
sion was reviewed by Henry George,
B. L. Shevitch. the socialist editor,
and others. General Master Work.
| O,o1, 1CN,,-f1n,.1v ,r1,n 1,,oc n.,,o,@o1 IA
not appear. Notwithstanding the ta-
booing after the red flags, there were
many of them in line, but the red in
each cas was relieved by colors less
suggestive.
A move is on foot by Costine, Maine,
capitalists and others east to make
that city the port for the $500" road
to Europe. This lwould make the
route 500 miles shorter than by Bos-
ton or New York and give the best
port in the country on Penobscot bay.
The $500 would operate in connec.
ton with the Canadian Pacific and
Bangor & Oostine roads. General
Washburn says they will doubtless
get APART of the business and G. A.
Pillsbury is very favorable to the
scheme.
Between midnight and daylight
Monday at Brainerd, the prisoners in
the county Jail, four in number, sue.
ceeded in making their escape by
saving through the iron bars of the
window in the corridor and letting
themselves down outside with Il rome.
They had not been locked up in their
cells and had the corridor to them.
selves. Their names are James But.
Ter, in for burglary; John Connors,
larceny; Joe Ronk, felonious assault,
and c. B. Francisco, misdemeanor. II
is thought they had help from the